davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

- -. - 49,. Tho,o ,..
~ p't'on - o.s ss :. ~ ,a..,... ~ ~
~. pS1u ~ ~ a ss is..so, 5000
~ nv n hoaa | ~ yomrn
s.i,a % .ne ILL., anes s."va. "e ia - ~, .,,,a1s s
. ...m - . a,a.h.s ~ .a;.h .',nn,,.usS @ ~ &C.,.
- ~ ~. 49,. - ...h.,
.,,Sa @ ny, 'oN w.. suoh - ~ m.n a. we
~ -. I'm 49, 49,. ~ ,... pow..
80 ~ oe ~. Th...
..aau, 80 s au w w 49,, - oa".. Soa - ~
VI I s,.ossS. , ~. sp,s p,..sos. "a mh,,s
r -. ,:-s...S = ~, ell, ..m-aS
sH s.,;. - ,.S - -. No., ram.,.o oh" .rS
.o" W.. ~. 80" ~ ~. ~ hoo.s ".,,sd ~.
.pu'. " m .W.~ % I .sS. IT.. ~ ~, - .sS 1.
W snosae.' % s S,..,s nn 20. - ~ I ,;..,s I h....
snay naa san, | .".,o.. =. ~ ~. ~ n"~,,. ~ ~
.Mppu ~ - 11v.. ,,L. g ~ - ia ' H. Tn.,rhnSs ~
sns We. ~ -. sAe .s.., ". "a . ".,.,..J
.1oAe.' .ol !" W. 81 0 .Sa .Sa
us - aO.ss.n.t, ... - ~ ~. - 20" .ss 80
,iu.' en| pvsy w. ~ -. s
."s:s, a.syS o. .na. $500 - - ~" ~. ....oa
vs ss. ' ,;,.,s 49, p~os. - -. o h...S . % .".;o
" s.s AsSs go ~.s S"..,...s ,asas -.
~ - - - 49, 49,.
..' pony =. w p ~ - ~
s w ~. ~, Y
Oo"Doys' sa'u .ne oraAensn .. sIe
Pullman sleeper. Il guess you'd think
they were II you had been right on this
platform three months ago. We had q
corductor who we. . verv nomnou.
~ W. ~ -.
SOFT OF : man, very nsugnsy sno aP. 70
swell ont his chest and Walk around ike
. drum major when he thought any one
was looking at him, Few men put on
!. ~. ~ that sort IN tbia mart ~ the
.,cn",, arS thonah ,t w.. IT. na.m-s
g vVhGshy, ANU 'nouKn Mas nis ,iu. ua'eio
snn ne could not help II, THIS way OF his
attracted great deal Of attention. One
day the cowboys were here in full force.
Thev had inst finished their round.up.
.rd h.d been dr;nkino anouoh ~ m.ka
- usu ~ peea Hs ...a 'TSsA Ts ~
sS.ip nind. aSsd I'll have some tSn with With .sip II
Ss r.n .sS that = s, Along
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
French Omcer.

A French lieutenant of hussars left the
army 70 marry q girl who was too poor TO
bring him she dowry woman has 70 have
for $50 Q month; his wife fell i'll. be. ran
into debt, and finally couldn't get anybody
to trust him for milk, which was the only
thing that would keep his wife alive. Sp he
stole some milk, got caught at II, and Al
though when arrsiGned the magistrate let
him go his wife Eas jqst dying when he ne s sot
dgh; and then lay down by her sids and
blew out his brains.-ExchaAgs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

. beoy mine-the suns A-ehine
And Day IT. fAce discioses;
xne buds arpeep from psacsfui slesp
Waks INTO reddest roses.
1ae swallows leave the sheltefing savs
Ine herald oen 70 numming;
ang ne, ang hsy; whse 40 thsy eys
1 "a A. +; !. :. S,
- the trace upon y. fsce
INo nssle npe asundr;
Wnas wall y pst ecrow o. oee
y dcseiul cfy-! wonoef.
stOn ~ cneek m niae ana -
Xwo1amp.s wee ~ peepans
V0A my wnas 90 lspyT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
II poNsr IHTzRTrRn

Usv sAA,yssush Wins Dyedpesss Gs1 Over
GsIailuRe sG Thsix Vineyards. -,
lS'anlf6t hdt b Auppossd that the French
have lliowsd the failure Of their vineyards
10 Interfere With the expectation Of French
vinen. HN hon n The vine product q
looa - conpnrsd with the sveFage ~ thu
- y6As is565s6 has ftdlan o6 ntsle ovss
onehdif. The expectations, hoWevsg, ~.
nalndi Quits seady down 70 leel. snds duE:
1lshsiy lHst L. ffcm sos 70 93oo hsctoli.
~. ltAe d9mAnd of The World for French
Mlnn.Mae, IL tAek met by the = xportS Stion
a. epanish and Italian Wines. Tor the delectar
20 a oonn0lseo1m, In England and Ger
many Who cuuld nev0 - induced TO touch
fhem u they knav where they 'csmS bonn:
Vins ana sxportsd 250O. fha loss IN capital
,ihrouSh the destruction Of w. vineyards y
imstsd It eieO go 900 but ~ has n pey'
- Aando MP by the conversion of epadish-
NM wtno into S'aound Wholeaome
~ for torlien uss.--l lgsahaN0s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
ALabr.ry buiIdinr.

The new c0ngresaionM library building,
the foundations Of which are now being laid.
will be the largest building In Washington
sxcept the Capitol. Il will cover Il. COO SssI
more room than the library Of ths Brifish
=, na,su%; M y z ssli e have Y big fos llasn.
of svery AmsEicen book that = co1yyl M
sye eent theRa "a - a ~ pg6ii 1Se1s
.scs -. AZ lss.sss:s ~ rs 3 i1ssl Ntle
=: ,.a'''5 d n { o. = 1 q !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

the minds Of every East
ern man or woman who
looked at them. Had
Il been said that they
were farm-hands on .
holiday, or even idlers
Of. the town, store
clerks, carpenters, por-
ters, or what not, NO
one would have won
dered. But cowboys !
Why, there was not q
pistol to be seen on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

- Sf No. 81, .2Wohn, W0E0. ,COus
fronted by ths usual single line Of
houses that constitutes the business
section" Of every far-western, town.
but there were one or two brick
houses in the block, which was .
strange and welcome sight, and one Of
.thbss bore on its face sign in black
and,gold,. announcing . "licensed gam
bling saloon" On the long, broad depot
platform was something else that was
ulrsual--a loungera' gathering Of at
least two-score young men. They were
talking in little knots, leaning against
the depot, staring at the passengers-
gossiping with the train. hands,
whistling, whiting, expectorating,
and in al respects behaving pre-
cisely like the average railroad depot
lounger wherever you see him, whether
ID New Jersey or New Mexico. They
were cowboys. The word was passed
among the passengers, and nearly all
looked at them curiously. Could It. be
possible, was, I doubt not, the thought in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

people received n. du Chaillu with Ill
the greeting ceremonies peculiar to them.
The FrenchmAn ives welcomed BY very
old man who had covered hin face with
white and red styipes. The old fellow
was mass ol wrinkles, and presented .
hideous aspect. Whom he had made
obeisance TO Chaillu he said: shave NO
bowels; ! am like the Ovengs riyer-I can
not be cut In two. But also am like the
Niembai and Ovsnga rivers, which unite
together. Thus my body IL united and
nothing can divide IT," All this was
Greek 70 the Adventuresome Gaul. but
the Interpreter explained that Il VAS the
sSs S.psS sn' e fsa e e sssnsS amour
~ Eeh1s of Weeterp Africa %
e5eet psn whee slttli = Y -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

don thsif sandals
when they salute In
the street, and. their
stockings whom they
meet In the house.
The traveller Smell
grave once saw two
negro monarchs Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

tentimes they win embrace ZA
and kiss one another, and an ~
inferior viii bestow . kiss on
the hand or beard Of
superior. To such q degree was
formality carried in the Bible lands that
We ere told that the prophet who sent
his servant in great haste to lay IFS star
upon the dead child forbade him to
salute anybody on the way lest he lose
precious time For , similar reason
the Saviour bade the seventy to salute
none while on journey. One Of the
prevailing modes Of salutation among
the Hebrews was tho obeisance which
brought the person making II to the
ground, his beard literally touching the
dust.
s The Philippine 1slsnders rub their
faces gently With the hsnd.oB the foot Of
the person whom they salute. II. the
foot d chosen the visitor IL put to much
personal discomfort, and travellers have
found It difficult to maintain their equi-
librium during the ceremony. It takes q
practiced acrobat to submit to the code
Of salutations in use among the people
Of the straits Of the sound. We have 1t
from Houtman that "they raised his left
foot, which they passed gently over his
right leg and thence over his face" This
% little more complex than our uni
versal Yankee method Of shaking hands,
and is not near 20 desirable. ,.s.s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
M LIaHTER VEIN.
an Was rA1r1cuLAa.

u.
aMu Was rAH1cUrAG
NJ. Riess WIN you take eaddle Rock
evstsn, Nju Maudef
Mis- Mauds tswsstlye Don't you think
eidssaddls Rock oystus more suitable for .
tAdy, Nm Bisui .a
Ts. . ,s,ss s.. - ;..s=-..s-. -. ...sl.. ~ 1: a.
s.AAD yof Hskx1oS xoqA
II - HAT Nossrt's niecsi y 70 hays spsn-
aon," rsnazksd : gentleman to baseball
snthusiest
..Noss Artl'' he replied. II don't ssmsm-
br the name What club doss hs play
Slthf'
fgl PIu,nxz's REsxxsLASCH.
'Eimpkins, why does something which b
perfectly satisfactory resemble plumbsff"
"Don't Know, Smith; why Il 1T"
'sBscsuse 1t Hlls the bill"
THEY ARE vERY DEvouT.
"Priuters are . very religious set Of men.
/ bslisvs," remarked Mts Fangls.
"What makes you think sop asksd hr
husband.
ssWht young Jimson, who y learnips the
tsada says there \ . chapsl in every news
8 sspr 'h''''" 2
w vB1Y LOGICAL.
Name do you know thst susis wsars
- poste diamondsf
: Blanche We'll. pasts diamonds are jewels,
you know.
NamsQ. mol certainly NOT
Blanchs-Yes, indeed. You know paste
b substancs noted for IT. consistsncy.
Nams-O. yes Iknow thai
blanche Certainly you do. Well, have
you nsvsr heard that consistnv y . jewel :
49,, 4, ouISS., .,a !. /,
On ofseasou-An empty caster.
opeaking about doubtful States" lst ~
nct iosret the state Of indecision.
+ ssYon need arrest" = the policeman said
- the man Whose loAd Of mountain dew had
1Ade him Tired.
a hlsstto ycics dos MOI necessarily 90
company . false ct o teeth.
Atthis ssason .of,ths year . great many
1Euit trsss closs for re-pears.
A e)othis rslationship exists between the
n dnds and his tailor. W. H.6
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

felicity" Chinese ssiquetss pfsscribss
the uSo Of 6alutatione and com-
pliments with minutsness that
etaggefs one who wishes 70 become per.
feet infthsm. 4 tails where the stranger
b TO y seated, how many bows he % to
receive, and vixen the welcome 10 70 be
given with the fight hand and when
With the left. The lower class Of
Chinese respect these punctilios, and
ambassadors must practice them for
forty days before they can present
themselves at court
Il Il amusing to an American 70 see
two burly Germans rush into each others
arms with the enthusiasm OF schoolboys
after 3 long separation. and equally d.
vefting to us ID the profuse salutation Of
the French friend who greets 10 on the
boulevard. One Of the time-honored
customs Of the Esquimo used to be the
| placing Of . greasy thumb against the
nose with. the fingers outspread before
/ the face, much after the manner of the
boy who performs Q similar feat, though
Johnny's action, unlike the Esquimo's, IL
not regardy a. q salutation.,
II is3o the Wild nations, however, that
We ge for the curious in salutstfon.
Mhen two New Zealsnders come to-
getheF they, 4 60, through. m outlandish
ceremony called. tan1 They first cover
,'thsnieives with mats that envelop the
whole fofM'except one eye, squat on the
ground facing one another, and weep CO.
piously4 this IA carried on for some
little time, when they shorten the dis.
{.. tance between them and as last
(. press their moses together, all the
time giving utterancea to express
sive grunts. This last performance
seems to satisfy New Zealand eti
!. quette, for the psfties then give
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
Ev'nssen'9 j. Hatoka
~. nNeltou's'. e V's

nation, he returned the com.
pliment with cpnsiderabls
emphasis. This seemed to
delight the chief, and the
traveller was released to zee
his attendants subjected to
the came barbarous welcome.
The Ashirs have . sort
Of sAlutation which they
ca1l. WKnshhn Thaan Wild
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

MISREPRESENTATION or annrr.
lNe ONES InrutDe. .
re Csssssas n vsgss IL Ssslpssral Days.
ASv - FAniDians Islandsrs 1lsse
SADGAsses 9a1s - - elippee- Chaas,s
HAll - 1Asif Tssss -stranes lGsnnsrs.
itspyrsAss& ilia.l
ConnScssd With The. Welcoming Of
guests and ths greeting of friends
throughout the world are some Of socis-
~ NEST singular customs A poetical
allusion to ONE Of these ID found In an
old stanzA which runs something like
this: 4.
Put flowers on the mantslpiece,
~. 6tfew sand upon the floor, i. ). !.
Aguest ID coming to the houss
Who never came before.
In scrip4ural days the usual formula OF
salutation among the Hebrews WsS
@shalom lekha," Or "PeaSe be With thee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

The same ex-
precision 10 in
vogue, today
smongthe Arabs,
who in response
TO It say, "With
thee be peace. :"
The formal sslur
tations Of the
Orientals are
quite profuse,
being accompa-
MED withvsrious
eAramoniAa 1. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
n conversation.

~ CONVERSATION. as
Among the people
Of New Guinea the
ceremony Of greeting
consists Of pinching.
The person who be-
slows the welcome
pinches the tip Of the
Others nose with the
finger and thumb of
the right hand, while
with the ] left he
pinches the middle Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

fHn rLu1nxHs REssHsLASos.
''eimpkins, why does something which b
perfectly satisfactory resemble . plumber r
'Don't Know, Smith; why Il itr'
'sBscause 1t fills the bill"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
THE MARTIn-BROWN CO.,
CORNER MAIN AND FoUTsruGsTREETs
Che Only Exclusively Wholesale Dry Goods H0l9 ID Fort Worth.
Live Stock Merkes,

KANskS CITY, Sept. 23.- Cattle-Receipts 1912;
shipments 1925; market about steady; gOUl 10
choice corn fed. 81 U0a4 10; common L medium,
60 2563 90; stockers, 81 00G2 60; feeding steers,
- 6jG3 % COwe 81 OOG2 80; grass range steers,
- 25G3 o.. Hogs-ReCeipts, 1892; shipments,
l774; market steady and Il shade higher;
good TO choice, 81 55G4 80; common to medium,
- 2OG4 90; s6tps and pigs, 81 50G4 90. Sheep
Receipts, 500; shipments, 800; market stesdy;
good to choice, s. 0JG37 81 common to medium,
& 00G2 10.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 23.-Catsle-Receipts
5000; shipments $500; natives stronger shippin &
steers 81 O0a5 10; stockers and feeders 81 90
90: cows, bulls and mixed 81 2562 IS; Texas
Cav lie 81 50d2 80; western rangers - 256S -.
HoGs-Receipts l5500i shipments 5000; market
strong early but closed with advance lost
mixed 81 50G5 l0;hCavy 81 75G5 10; light 81 60
as 90; rough 50 t0a4 -. Sheep-Recepts 1000;
shipments 800; market strongi natives s. 0CG
! Is; western S. C0G4 10, Texans 81 50; lambs
81 25IS5 40.
sr. LOUIS, NO., Sept 3-Cattle-Recaipta
| 20C0; shipments 100; market STEADY; fair to
choice heavy nativa ateers 81 9OG4 90; butchers
| steers, fair to choice, s. SOFAS %: feeders
| fair TO good, s. GOG3 20, Texans and Indians
| common grass to good corn fed 81 1905 20
! EoSs-Receipt6 1900; shDments 300: market
| stronger choice heavy and butchers selections
| s. 0O05 p; packing and workers. medium to
! prime 81 70G5 CO.; pigs Common to good 81 q
| IA G5- Sheep-Rece!pts 100: shipments 1900
market strong; fair TO fancy So 1904 IS
| LAMBS So 1904 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
ghs Fort Worth Mashsta.

gUTTER -l2.5o peg n; creamery $50.
UOFFEE-Iio, fair I]Ic; prime 22c; choice
2Sc; Laguyra 20Ho; Java sic; Golden Rio
G4IG; / e9 Berry 2'@!c
CHEESE-Tho bette; grades and Ohio factory
IG&l04c; full cream twins Ice.
OARBkG E-California, 81 co per 100 lbs.
CANNED GOODS Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 90; peaches. standard,
ne, 81 90; 5 bs 81 So seconds, Ms, 81 u.s. ms
So %; strawberries, hs s. 90: blackberries
81 40; green cages $; goosebeuies 81 co; rasp
berries s. so; green pess 81 lo9l So tomatoes,
Standard, ? n 81 l0i secoMds, bs $; ma
81 40; green corn 81 1901 SO; oysters, full
weight. l b 90895c; : b g 81 759l 80; 1t. VT. b
So Ds S; salmon, 70 s. %; us s;
Isckerel l 81 sc; sardines, American, s. 10
case; Imported Sl2 56Gli 90 c≻ Eagle con
densed milk s. Is.
DRY GOODs-Price list of fall and winter,
1881:
Ids, 5Hc; Aliens fancy, SIC; Aliens pinks,
5'lc; Aliens staples, 5Ic; Amesburv 1ancy,
5hc; American fancy, 5'sc; American indigo,
&c; EddYstone novelties, s.; Berwick, sac;
shirtinSs, SC; Merrimack fancy, 5}sc; Richmond
pink, 5lSc; Simpson mourning, 6c; Simpson
silver gray. &C. simpson fancy, &c; steele river,
| 5zc; Slater solid, 5i,ci Windsor novelties. &c.
| Brown 'ons-Atlantic i. l. A, 5la G5hc;
! Adrtasic "A, 6lsc; Argyle 4, exc; Belfast r.
A, SIC; Black Crow 1 4, CSC; Boot G. 49, pa
| &c; Exposition y. &c; Exposition 3. 5Asc;
Family cotton, CSC; .5lendale, 6'ac; Granite
| Vile l. l., bt.c. MSrsnAl n 4c; chapman ~,
| Sc: Pioneer y y, 2+C; FoNhall a. a. A. SIC.
! Bleached Cottons-Best Out, &c; Berkshire.
! CSC; Black Rock, &c; Cumberland, 5%c; Cedar
Mills, &c: Davol X. SIC; Dyeryille A, re;
| Enesron, 7l.c; Forest Mile, &c; Fruit of the
Loom, sac: Gem of the Spindle, .}sc; Gilt
| Edge, &c; Glad Tidiugs, &c; Great ais. &C
! john Hancock, IKE: Lsngham Cambric, Sc;
/ Lily OF the Valley. SC; Lonsdale, SIC; Ne Plus
| Ultra Cambria, &C; Snow White I1sC.
| Cotton Checks-Hlsck Warrior, 7|sc; Caro-
| lima &c; Georgia. &c; Ottowav. 6lzc; River
| side, &c; TeNss, &c; southern, 1s4c.
Hickory Stripes-Hanilton, Zoe; Extra Stout
| l0c; Rock River, SIC; Amoskeag, 10c; tncas-
| Vile, 7lsc; Eagle, SIC.
Observation-Disclosures, Sc; Uncasville, lie; Ev-
erett. i4hc; Warren, 14lsc; Greenbriar, l0lac.
misunderstanding \ c A, lac; Arssapba
SC; Cords \ e lie; Woman, 7.c; Riverdale
l2}3c; Farmers P1laGs 123.c; Premium Fancy
l5c; Queen City Fancy, lOSc; Falls a, 1876
Gtnghams-Amoskesg staples, l1sc; Bates
Staples, &c; Caledonia Staples. I5ic; Grey
lock Novelties, l0cia; Warrick Dress Styles
SIC; Champion Dress styles, Ihc; Mig ado
Dress Styles, 71.c; Advance Dress STYLES, Isc
Cnsntily Dress Styles, &C; Glenn Falls ORES:
Styles, SIc;Warsaw Dress styles, .hc; WI ites
Fancy, &c; Perian, 1,ic.
Colored cambrics-Gsrner rolled SIC; 5. STA
ter & Sons, 55s Rossmore fiat Sc: Broadway l5c
Kentucky Jeans-Dahota l6c; Berkeley lcc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
.anarehists not work,nrmsn.

r., heokuk Gate City.
ne o.stanr anarchist newspapers are
E-S2g Nonsense OF an exsspereting sort.
-s! tsIk Of those Chicago muTdeTers as
,ls WorkiugmeH." What sort of 81 in
sly IS making dynamite bombs and
ls policemen? They were not work
r., but IoAfers. The anarchist
S'S are made sick by their
desc Of doctrines. They now
LEI for the American people 10
Isl The seven Chicago criminals have
= aao law. Yet these seven fellows
murder 10 make it so thst there shsll
=. y right snd no law. The anarchist
nSSSso Labor Tribune ssrs:
ne case will he laid before the
s.ene court. Justice and love OF our
eefy'S institutions, which are being
0y one class to Cypress smother
- demand that the workers, whose
~" sAS aSs inside US "great," and whose
W. ass sealed the declaration OF ouI
Saon and equality, shall 60 to the
.esE tribunal on earth ere surrender
u his struggle for fair play. The
- - OF the people must be heard in this
The right of labor to protest
-s' being robbed and beaten must be
strated, or we are indeed ready fol
A2erican empire, the aristocrscy Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
G}Gt CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
Two 10 Three Poings how8r-The
Money Market YVES Easy.
yRheat Opaned Strong, FIuctuatsd Mar.
rowly and CLOSED ItEher-Liye Stock
Transactions Quite Brisk.
aiiT Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT MnRIH. TEv. Sent. q ISL

GAZETTE office,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. %. 1857.
Trade was fs1rly good to-day.
Cotton receipts were reduced somewhat
by the rain. Prices remain as yesterday
Butter IS very wesk with prices really
On Il decline.
Eggs have advanced sharply, the sup
ply being meagre.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
The iobbiug trade ct New York has be-
gun to show some nsturel signs OF lesc-
Jion from the extremely active business
recently doing. This slackening
tendency began TO be felt about
the middle Of the present week. Trade
il the iobbing line may now be called
fairly active as compared with the ex-
IRENE sctivity ruling lsst week end i'm
mediately prior thereto. With agents 8
fair demand is reported. The movement
OF goods on previous orders continues
active. Prices Of cotton goods, as 8
whole are firm. Stocks of agents and at
mills sre reported very light. The trade
in eiughams is restricted on this account.
Worsted dress goods are in fair demand,
while cCttonS are Irregular and not up
| to previous weeks in volume. In wooden
goods orders received for spring weight
were Of far volume, The movement Of
heavy weight goods is of fair volume,
and desirable goods are said TO be il light
supply. Dress goods are in good demand
and deliveries are not equal to tie de-
msnd. a fair demand for general woolens
is TO be noted, chiefly TO fill depleted
stocks. In foreign goods first hands re-
port full average trade, but the tots.
volume OF trade shows diminution.-
| BraGgtreeIs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
GAINESVILLE
|ldsrmBntc Election Announcod-A Mad
Dog Killed,

ldsrmRntc Election Announced-A Mad
Dog Killed.
eclal 10 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. 23.-An cleo
d1 to I'LL the position Of alderman Of the
cond ward, recently vacated by the
ssnation Of s. J. Kennsrly, win take
see on October ,.
mad dos was killed yesterday by
1cer Shaver in East Gainesville. The
8 DIT 10 person or animal before it was
Sapatc1ec, but caused considerable con-
fi1auoa smong the Inhabitants of that
pr Of The city.
lsasc H. Wooten and Miss Mary G.
ssTer were married in Bene Bros store
ssseIday afternoon by Rev. G, w. Nc
Stain. TheEbridal couple are residents
lie Union Hill peighbOrhood, in this
opnty.
!. l. Potter, Esq, and Sheriff H. P.
sle are in Sherman attending the ex-
4,nl0g trial Of Dec East, who is having
examination before the United States
missioner On the charge Of killing
-n Little near ThackervIlle, in the H.
'+l Territory, short time ago.
ASy. A. h. Winfield OF Little Rock, AK.
. NE city, assisting in the revival ser
@eS now being held at the Southern
lT'1odjSt church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24

wealth, and the subsection Of the toller.'
That's begging the question with g
vengeance. There is not real working
man in the whole anarchist gang. The
anarchists ere me fellows VINO are doing
their best to make an American empire
by trying to destroy government by
the people. They are trying to destroy
"the toiler" equally With "the sristocracy
of wealth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
MNitarT Changes,
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Sept. 23.-Two
companies Of the Eighth Cavalry, COM
manded by Colonel J. K. Messener,
reached Fort Concno this morning from
Fort Brown, Tex. Colonel Messene,
will assume command of the post and
Colonel j. B. Parke, the former conhmsn
der, will go north on three months
leave CT ebsance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
q Small Leak

Will sink great ship; srd what st first
appears 20 be a trifing cough is apt to
eliminate in consumption if not properly
attended to in time For consumption,
which is scrcfula ofthe lungs, and for all
blood and skin diseases, DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discover" has no
equal. By druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
Fog Law Voted.

Special to the Gazette.
WINosA, Tex, Sept. Pam election
was held here on the 2ogh inst. 10 decide
whether re would have hog law or not.
Only twenty eight votes were polled;
tWenty-three being for the hog law, and
FIVE against it, which causes no hogs to
run at large. s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-24
shs Gcffaa - arkAh,

GALVESTON. Tex Sept. 23-Oonee IN
changed.
NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Coffee-spot fair, Rio
firm at l9ac; options were higher end act
i've. Sales lO7,75O bags; oct Der II 4OnI7 6U;
November II 7O3I7 80; December II 90GlS 10,
January II 95GlS 10; February IS Goals Is;
March IS 05alS 20; April Is 10; May Is lOGl6 20;
June Is I00lS %. Wool steady: domestic IleeCe
25a30C; pulled 14d33c; Texas 9G23c